davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE.
Jacksonville St. Au Justine and
Halifax River R. r.

81. Augustine Division of Jacksonville, Tam
pa and Key West Railway.
The only AIR LINE Hall Route Bet. jack
sonville and st. Augustine
Schedule In Effect November II, 1888
Trains leave Jacksonville from Ferry Wharf.
foot Of Newman street.
AN. AN. Pm. PM.
Mixed Daily F1pr. Daily.
Lv. Jacksonville. 40 900 10 400
Ar. "a. Augustine. 80 1870 2O b.4I
A. NJ. Pm. pm.
Daily. Expr. Mixed. Daily.
Lv. st. Augustine. 4 90 J2.bm 200 400
Ar. IO.UO ! 2upml ~ DO
w. l.. tRAWFObD. l.. q. DEMlkG.
SuDerintendent. q. n A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18

ST. JOHNS AND LAKE EusTIs DIVISION.
Leave ~ a m, Aston. Arrive 10 n m
Arrive 30 m. Fort Mason Leave 10 y m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18

s For further information, through CON
nections etc, see folders newspapers and large
time cards AT stations. NJ. TX. MORAN,
l.. q. DEMING, Gcn1. Supt. q. l.. A.
GenI Ticket Agt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18

TherssaEe 1870 eo,lege papers in thin
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
ST. JOHNS RAILWAY
THE ANCIENT CITY ROUTE"

FLAG Stations.
w. JARVIS.
Gen. Supt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE
TINE CARD IN EFFECT MAY15, 1887.


All trains of this road are run by Central
standard Time. Passenger Trains will leave
and arrive, DAILY, a follows:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18

ID. II. ELLIOTT.
Gen'l. Pass. ARt. Dietary Lane.
w. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Genl TIan Agt.. Peoples Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
Now-THE TIME TO SPECULATE

NOW-THE TINE TO sPEUULATE
A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS In the Make
4 offer opportunities to Spectators to
make money in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and
Petroleum. Prompt personal attention
given to orders received by wire or mail.
correspondence solicited. Full information
about the markets in our BOOK, whicn viii
lie forwarded free on application.
II. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker.
Broad and 81 New Streets. New York City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11

Is Ladies' Raglans at $3.50, IS, $3.50, SO
and $40. Every garment worth double.
16 Newmarkets at s., with double.
9 Brocaded Newmsrkets 81 SIC, worth sS5
Silk Newmarkets at $40 and $50; worth
double.
25 Checked, wi Caps, at SO So IS, $19
and SIS. Every one marked down to half
price.
Jersey and Beaver Eewmarkets at SO,
worth SIG
8Fur-lined Wraps at SIS and $25, worth
$50 and s72.
8Frieze Wraps al SIC, worth $40.
at $I3, $40, $27 50 and $35;
worth $40, S95, $40 and $50.
10 Assorted Wraps at 1925, SO, $3.50, SIS,
$40 snd S25; worth double.
Plush Wraps at s12, SIS and SIS; worth
double
40 Ladies Spring and Fail Jackets a. half
cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
MISSES GARMENTS.

20 Havelocks. all sizes. ct half u: {.
I4Chndren's Cloaks, sizes and 3, az $I.50
to IS; worth double.
7Chidrens Cloaks, size 4, az IS s. snG 8;
regular prices, $50 to Sil.
80 Cbildren's CIoaks, sizes sDd s, al $50
to SO; marked down 30 TO 50 per cent from
last winters prices.
50 Misses Newmarkets, sizes q. 4 and &c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11

at 80 so to $12; last winters prices were $i.5
to $40 for the same garments.
our Cloak Room is the largest in this city
and one of the leading departments of our
establ shment, containg the largest variety
of latest novelties.
100 Dress Patterns, containing u yards
double-width Dress Goods, with ~ yards
Fancy Velvet Trimming, for $3.50; ordin-
arily considered cheap at 81.
a lot of Dress Patterns, consisting of g
yards, 4O-inch Cashmere, with IL yards
Novelty Velvet, for $3.50; great bargains.
A lot of Atwood 3S-inch Serges at 4Oc.
We are clearing out large lot of Odds
and Ends of Flannel Remnants, also a big
lot OF Manufacturers Short Ends of Table
Linens, very, very cheap.
Ladies White Merino Vests and Drawers.
excellent quality, ct SOC. each.
100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Hose, in Black
and lors, at 25c.; great bargain.
100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Hose, in B ack
and Co ors, at $3.50; worth SOC.
! a large lot of Children's All, Wool, Heavy
Ribbed Hose, all sizes, at25c.
100 dozen Lafies' Cashmere Gloves at 25c.
regu1 ar price soc.
FOur-Button Kid Gloves, ve-y good quail
| ity, best coiors, at SOC.
1000 Cards of Dress Buttons at 15c. and
25c. (; a graf bargain.
Great Bargains in Manufacturers Shor
Ends OF Ribbons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
COHN BROS
GREAT TEST SALE
Ladies, and Misses CIo3ks and Wraps
EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY!
FEverxthfucr Ca ried from Last Season Must
sold!
EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY !!
Everything Ca ried from Last Season Mus
sold:

THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF GARMENTS WHICH WE
The Styles just as good as any
thing imported We direct the attention OF
visitors and the best bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED ms FRIEND

CAFE MAY, ~ j., jan 2S-Davd Roach, assistant gen
eral manager Of the Rio Grandc Sugar Planntan. was
accidentally shot and killed this morning by X. &. lizard
Several versions Of the unfortunate affair have gone
abroad but the snboined. which appears to be the
one accepted by the Coroners jury II appears
that Mr. Roach removing some furniture from
house lately occupied by George L. Ware and that Mr.
lizard assisting him. While carrying piece of fur
nturc down stairs between them, pistol In the pocket Of
lizard exploded and the ball entered the breast OF Roach
who exclaimed Dick, you've shot me !" Until the truth
Joking but when lie him fall dead his grief terri
bic. He at to neighboring house. where he
told his story and tainted He remained unconscious for
three hours and fears entertained for his sanity
Roach thirty-one years Of age and single. lie
engaged TO be married to Miss dreth OF Rio Grande
Tie two men were close personal friends Tzard Is gen
eral manager OF the plantation Of which Roach
sstapt manager The COrOner's jury have acquitted
lizard of blame In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
GROUTU or THE NLU SOIIH

A WEEK : SUMMARY OF THE LARGE LNItlIElSES
BEGUN OR ORGANIZED.
ST LOUIS Jan 2s.-The great business boom ia the
South and Southwest continues without abatement The
Industrial Go-enc in its weekly summary OF new enter
pfiscs notes the incorporation AT Louisville Of the Ken
tucky and Arkansas Land and Industrial Company with
n capital stock Of S25OpOO0. The Chattanooga steam
Forge Company the largest in the South has purchased
a Site in Chattanooga and viii erect mammoth buildings
large smelling works. and san Antonio large rcfrigcr
at0r; fine vein OF cCal has been discovered at Lam
pasas Tex, and will he developed at once
large bed Of iron has been dScov
cred in Sebastian County, Arkansas, near Fort
smith. Birmingham Ala. is To have an electric street
railway and Is the headquarters of the Peacock Coal
Iron and Improvement Company, organized January 20
capital 500 900 to develop coal land the Georgia
Pacific Railway. Nine hundred thousand dollar, "f the
Selma Land Improvement and Furnace Conpanys stock
was taken January -. Montgomery subscribed 500.
900 in hours January 20 for the erection OF pipe
foundry with 800 tons daily capacity. The Warrior Coal
Iron and Land Company organized January ~ at
Northport, with capital OF SJOO,OOO. A. &. Wcy. of
ham, where squares of ground have been secured
The works VIII be known the Birmingham Iron Bridge
and Forge Company: capital S2JOOOO. and the largest In
the The Decatur Mineral and Land Company
being organized with cap tai OF S3jO0O0.
For the week ending January % Government land at
- to the OF Sp.3JO.UO. sold
the Montgomery land Office. The largest single Land
transaction ever made in Alabama made January u
by the Iu., soosa iron and Land Company purchasing
81, 900 acres coal land which will he developed at
located at Florence within week. with capital
gregatiug ~ 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
WILL SECRETARY MANNING RESIGNF

HE MAY BECOME PRESIDENT OF THE WESTERN
BANK-MR. JORDAN TO RESIGN IN THE SPRING.
WASHINGTON, Jan. % t>peciab.-The general impress
sion that Secretary Manning will resign shortly to ac
cent the Presidency of the Western National Bank OF
NewYork He had q long consultation with the Presi-
dent this afternoon, the result Of Which, 1t believed
leaves him free to accept the offer. Mr.. Manning,
when asked as to his intentions TO night said: am
not in position deny affirm the statements male IN
regard my intended resignation OF the secrearyship OF
the Treasury acceptance Of the presidency OF the new
bank The position not been offered 10 me- prefer
not to say anything just now regarding IT. , u,
An intimate friend OF the Secretary said: - Inc
position of Mr. Manning il just this. The company Is
not vet organized. No directors have been elected
Hence the presidency Is not definitely agreed upon IL
the Secretary therefore, that the presidency mas not
been offered him. he Is right far ne goes de VIII
not deny though that he has been approached on thc
subject have good for beleylug that the oHer
will lie made To morrow. and also that Mr. Manning VIII
accept He Is poor and can't afford 70 stay IN
the tainet 900 year when place worth s2oOOo
offered him. lie would he foolish not 10 resign Inc
Pre- cnt would throw obstacles III the way Of his Oet
tcring hts financial condition"
Treasurer Jordan said today: 10 Is true tlat nave
decided 10 resign and accept position III the bank that
is now being formed In NewYork. My resignation VIII
not sent n until after the adjournment OF
Congress. AZ to SIR. Mannngs intentions KNOW ho'n-
t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
THE FoRGER BALDWIN AND THE MEAD ESTATE.
rUr NAY r0 PREVENT STRIKES

ST. LouIs, Jan 2s-N. o. Nelson, "A prominent manu-
ncurer of this city, who has had nearly years ex-
periencc in profit sharing with his men, expresses the
opinion that IT is decidedly the best plan for the pre-
ycnton OF strikes and for the maintenance OF good
feeling between employer and employed. Last
March he bcgah proltsharng III the Iac-
tory of the Nelson Manufacturing Company
where between hlty and one hundred men are
employed by agreement with the men they were TO
work y hours per week. receiving full pay anu at
the cud year, after allowing seven per cent on tho
capital invested and paying himself salary Tor ms own
equally upon the total OF wages paid aud capta
employed This programme has been faithfully carried
out and recently dyidcn salaries Of Nc per cent was
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
THE ICE IN THE STSQTEHINNI

PoRT DErOsir, Nd, Jau 2S.-rherc has been no ma
tcra change In the condition OF river at this place,
except that considerable quantity Of leo passed out into
the Chesapeake Bay this morning, and the water sub
sided about six inches at tho south end OF ths
town. The gorge north OF the Baltimore
and Ohio bridge intact second attempt TO blow
10 up with dynamite having failed Reports ifo up the
river ale not encouraging. as gorge at Creswe fch'
broke today and heavy body OF ice Is moving doWh.
WIIKEsBARRE, Jan 20 The Susquchanna River from
Pittston to Nanticokc. q distance OF twenty miles,
has been gradually subsidng since this morn
Ing The Ice remains stationary. Travel DO
tween here and Kingston and points along inc
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Is SUN CUT
off, the water Is four feet deep ON the roahWS o'oi
the owlands II tho fall continues travel will Do re-
ahmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
NEW Rr-MORs OF ALARM IN EUROPE.

BERLIN, JAN 2s-At a court reception to-day Emperor
William informed the assembled officers that 72 900
Of the reserves would be called out immediately to be
drilled In the use OF the repeating rifle. This an
nouncement with the reported words of the Crown Prince
Frederick william at the reception that the situs
don was still serious renews the public alarm.
Adyces from Vienna say that the issue Is expected OF
scia proht ting the expectation of horses from
Austria being feared that the closing OF Ger
man foreign buyers might result in al excess
I've drain upon the Austrian markets.
LONDON. Jan 28-Germany has made arrangements 10
build barracks at at points along the French
frontier, thus answering France as the dispatch from
Berlin giving the intelligence says with barrack Tor
bsfrack"
PARIS Jan. 2e.-The commanders OF the French forces
On the frontier deny the that Germany making
Intensive war preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
STRIKERS ORDERLY EVERYWHERE.

so,,r KEW MEN ENGAGED-sTEAMERs EXPECTED
TO GET AWAY ON TIME-THE COAL SUPPLY.
Except for the unusual crowd OF rou2h-looking men
ard a heavier Jam loaded trucks than usual along
West and South sts. no one would have known yes
terdsy that all the longshoremen were on STRIKE Inc
excele police arrangements kept the strikers wthn
the bounds OF law and order, and althongh many OK
them we're intoxicated and loud in their denunea-
trans of coal companies steamship companies and the
police violence oi any kinu was a,'op p S"ras",.
lain Gastin, Ot tae Steamboat squad ana sergean.s
Rohb and Taylor duty with number Oh men
Mt their temp crary headquarters, Pier No. 81 North
River Constant telegraphc communication was
Lsnt mn with various points on the river 'front.' lhe
one DAVIS grace which the leaders 0i the lOngsnore-
men claimed to give the various companies only re-
sulted In making the companies more capable OF conn
netting with the strikers and nearly all the steamship
Inca had men at work All the new hands asked tor
was protection against injury, and when that vas
guaranteed them no difficulty was found IN getting
men. The only trouble experienced by the coastwise
steamers Is in the handling OF freight they 40 nos
depend upon the alhandlcrs here, ior al steaets
that touch nj Savannah coal there and take IN
10 last the entire trip THERE'S little DOUBT ina.
the ocean steamers scheduled to san to-aay WI, ~
away on time. The Anchor Line steaeI n hsve staved
Inv the men hired on Monday ana VINO nave say ysa
W t .ha comn.ny since. Notice was posted IN tn6
wr,,;ms Exchange that the GallIa might not san
MAJ, rro morning, but the officers OF the company
,hS, tSsv hoped to get her OH this afternoon.
1hs FAN River pier the men were not orsanzed.
hut Yesterday thev decided to join the strlker.
s uus ystate of affairs existed on he Mallory Line. AZ
s,r per go East River. (the Clyde Lipe) about loO
green hands were at work.
sThe Messrs. Alexandra secured thirty non-nnio1
men who under the supervision OF one of the omcs. -
f the CITY OF Alexandria, worked at the cargo all any
without interruption. . .hat not n
It ocaIiy stated at Castle Gsrasn ,sss the nisee
of a striker but that recently arrvoa ns .n a~sr-
have been obtained at OF the ~ ~.
cies ON Washington and Greenwich S's " "' ~
IrranSemspts have not - yss been perfected " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29

TIX SUITS AGAINST RICH TOLEDO MERCHANTS.
TOLEDO Jan. - (SpecidbA suit Was brought here to-
day against several of the wealthy residents. who are
charged with making false returns In their taxes, the
amount reaching in three cases over SlOOoOoO Ihe
facts came out when Charles H. Lennon asked and OBJ
tanned "a writ compelling the County Auditor to place the
omitted personal property the duplicate and assess
H. Lennon was employed by the county to
search supposed of false returns and IA com
pensaon was receive - per cent The most promi-
ncnt person accused Of making false return Is " H.
Kcclam the president OF the First National Bank anu
Tho richest man i'm the inv His onissO alleged TO
be over $4,000 The Reynolds brothers. Leading COM
mission merchants also charged with being snort
large amounts. aud also President Shoemaker, or tie
Northern National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
HELD 4 HOSTAGE FOR $4,000.
ALBERT j. sELIGMAN KEPT PRISONER UNTIL THE
WAGES OF MINERS WERE PAID.

WAGES OF MINERS WEkE fAip.
HELENA Mont, Jan. 28.-The Gregory Cons0ndated
Mining Company of New-York which is working mine
situated twenty-five miles from Helena, recently te'e-
graphed H. W. Child, the general manager, TO Close
down. the assigned being that the treasury was
empty. Mr. Child started for the mine with f. W. bach'
the accountant, Foreman G, West and Albert j. selg
man, OF the firm OF j. and W. sehgman q
Co., bankers. Of New-York. 10 notify the
men of the situation and close the works Drafts for
amounts due the employees not having reached Helena
and the men, fearing that they to lose two months
wages due called meeting and took charge OF the works.
They then went in body and notified the gentlemen
named TO attend, which they did, $50 men walking In
their front and 175 in the escort speeches
made both sides, and finally the workmen voted
hold the visiting party until the money due was forth
coming.
Eight men were detailed to guard tue hostages during
the day. and the number to guard them during the
night 1t also voted to close every saloon In the
vicinity and men were de allied for that purpose. This
resolve strictly carried out committee was theh
appointed to inspect all kilograms and other cores
pondence. It was decided to allow General Manager
Child to 20 East and secure the amount money required
to patrol the accountant aud foremen. and to hold MI
Sclgnan prisoner until the money due was paid At
this stage Mr. Seligman teegraphcd his faher III new
York that If the company did not pay the men ne wouu
not answer for the protection of the properly OF inc
safety OF himself The amount due is stated at $|oooV
j. ". Seligmau. although owning put portion Oh the
mining companys stock, Immediately telegraphed
money Helena for the payment OF the men and the re-
lease Of the companys property and Mr.. seiismah
About midnight last night Mr. Selgman was released
upon the of sent to the men
by Governor Hauscr who guaranteed the money Tor
Selgman IL Co.
The treated the detained party with the utmost re-
spec courtesy the property OF the cou
pany Mr. seligman paroed and allowed the freedom
Of the camp on word of honor that he would not leave
and that the wages due would be forthcoming The men
have been paid off and ali hands happy the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON Jan 2S, 1887.
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURSED-A cotton warehouse In
pukest. Liverpool, destroyed by hre today with
loss Of s25O,OO0.
100 MANY COTTON MLIs.-LOrd Salisbury and Mr.
oschen received delegates oday from the Cotton spin.
neis Association. OF Manchester. who complained or
I've facilities given to the promoters or the Limited
Liability Company 70 build mills. Lord salisbury
evil 'e"" '" " ~
nDhroslNG SULTAN-News has been received that tne
Spie OF The Madive Islands became inccnsed at tbc
~ an because of his failure TO certain grievances
meh ~meh they had complained. They invaded the palace
'sca the sultan and installed his nephew In his place
aNIc CAUSED BY SPIrE-The Secretary Of the Hebrew
ths h. Club which was giving an entertainment at
usrv 1 spalneids In which panic occurred on Jan,
tha{ resulting In the loss OF several lives testified
OF nvslelub. ~ '"' "''''
Of BoicfoUos os SIEEI woRKERs-Two thousand employees
"ise'are ut on Tees Quit work today.
- h:~ssssIIkATixosA WAGE QuEsroS.-John Morley has
'es upon by both aides ~ mediator In the dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
SUPPORT FOR THE STRIKERS.

.ws.,i,g Of ,longshoremen connected with Unions
Nos I and OF Brooklyn, and No 8 OF New-York, was
held at No. 10 southst last night The object OF the
meeting was to elect a beach walker. and to
consider the present labor difficulties. Dele
cations from the United States Weighers Association
Sana Roamen and Pilot Association were present and
nnused TO assist the longsh0remen till the end OF tho
present strike. The 0ngshorcmens unions decided not
70 refurn to work till tho United states weghers
get their demands. The meeting determined
unanimously to support the knights OF
Iabor by refusing to handle any freight Of the Old
Dominon Line or to for any OF the b"ycOtted com.
panes. They will sunday discuss the question OF
ordering general strike of Ongsboremen not connected
with the Knights OF Labor Thomas Troyrord was elected
beach walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29

CuI. tGp. Jan. - CSp,cial.-The Illinois Livestock
Commissioners. in response 10 the resolution OF the Legs
atrc reported The Speaker Of the House to-day that
the Government had not formally withdrawn its assSt
ancc IN discriminating plcurO pneumonia, but had f-
luccd for various reasons It's force from six To one
surgeon aud had Withdrawn many Of s deputies Plcfo-
pncumonia the report n,lded. is coninc1 TO
The city Of Chicago, Hyde Park. Lake, cicero,
jefferson and Lake View. About 100 l,rr cn,tic
have been slaughtcrcd, and quarantine rcslflc
tions have been laid on about 1000 cows III Cook
County n T. estimated that II will he ncssary 10 quaIa
zine about 1000 head Of other cattle which will be
slaughtered in . few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
TWO DAYS WITHOUT FOOD IN A STORM.
TIE sUFFERINGs on DOVER CASTLE CLIFF OF THIN

TIE sUFFERINGs on DOVER CASTLE CLIFF OE THIN
CLAD SAILORS FROM BERMUDA,
HALIFAX Jan. % (Specdl)-It was reported on Tues
day night that the schooner c. Graham. from Bermuda
for this port had been dashed to pieces the shoa Bay
Shoals and all on board This morning. however word
was received that all except Of the crew had been
saved The man lost Captain COierdge. Three OF
the arrived night They tell the following story
We left Cape Sable light the evening Of January %.
We made land the next day and at p struck rock
We got off and at 10 o'clock struck another The wind
blew hurricane and the high. The rock which
We struck was almost perpendicular and about eighty
feet high. We set TO work cutting down the foremast
While at work the captain came forward and
asked II there was any chance OF getting ashore we
told him that the only chance to fell he foremast so
that would against the cliff He turned away ana
went forward No him again and no endeaVor
made to him. every having enough to do TO
himself In telling the mast tie mate and Rus-
sian Finn, who shipped as seaman in Bermuda were
hurt We climbed up the mast to kind of table i'll the
rock and from there reached the top"
They found that they what IL known ms Dover
Castle without shelter or food heavy rain prevailed
The suffered much from the cold which was intense
One man. the colorcd cook who shipped nj Bermuda was
dressed lust In the galley with thln calico SHIRT
and the rest of the not much better of The
storm continued all day Tuesday, which prevented Tue
from being noticed from the shore. They had To
AFT about twenty hours without food shelter Mate
Watt three times closing his for death HIS
shipmaeS chcered him and kept him moving enough To
keep life in him. At o'clock Wednesday morning
boat from Dover of and found the men. The sea
then running high that the boat could not come
within fifty yards OF the cli Int with the aid OF lines and
buoys the len were got In the boat they were taken
aOhOre and given shelter and food not having eaten any
thing since Monday at noon.